davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
ON THE wARPATH.
Colonel Irish Goes for the Man Who
Doesn't Like Cleveland.

COpyrs31t, 1887, by ae California associated Press
WAsHINGToS, June 5th.-[Special l-Col.
John 2. Irish, editor of the Alta California,
arrived here to-day. Irish was a resident
of Iowa before making his home on the
Pacific Coast, and he was well acquainted
with General James Tuttle, whose protest
against the visit of President Cleveland to
st. Louis, at the time of the Grand Army
OF the Republic Encampment in that city,
has attracted so much attention. In con-
versation with your correspondent this af-
ternoon Irish said
This is another illustration of Cleve
lands luck. If he could only go to st.
Louis to be insulted by the class of people
of whom Tuttle is fair representative, it
would undoubtedly assure his reelection.
Tuttle, at the beginning of the war, en-
listed believe as Captain of a
company of Iowa infantry. In
1868 or 1864, while he was still in the field,
the Democratic party of the State nomin-
ated him to be its candidate for Governor.
He was accused of having combined busi-
ness with military service in the South in
very profitable manner. Republicans in
sisted that he was cotton thief, and I in
company with other Democratic speakers
who took part in that campaign, vigorously
denied the charge. OF course, Tuttle was
ueiedteU py d Dig majority. AT the close of
the war he came home rampant Demo-
crat abusing Grant, Sherman and other
prominent Union officers In 1872 | served
with Tuttle as Democratic member of the
Iowa Legislature. He went to bed about
midnight of a day in 1876, the exact date
of which do not remember, and awoke
in the morning a Republican. He
made a speech in which he said
that if the Democrats should be
successful in the campaign they would
pay the rebel war debt and asserted
that the State of Missouri had voted 81 .000.-
600 to pay rebel claims in that common
wealth. l inclosed a copy of Tuttle's
speech, with letter. to the Governor of
Missouri, asking for the facts in the case
and received reply from him, attested by
the seal of the State, pronouncing every
one of Tuttle's statements lie That re-
ply was published, and Tuttle and myself
have not since been upon speaking terms.
You can judge for yourself how enthusi-
astic Republican he must be, and how
deyotedly he speaks for ex-Union soldiers,
when he protests against the Presidents
visit to st. Louis at the time Of the En-
campment."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
WHOLE NO. 1923.
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

Eighteen Cinnamon were sent back home
f, Saturday.
Charles Martin, a carpenter, has died
| from wound selfinfiicted.
Stock-broker Dyer has been arrested
again for alleged embezzlement
The ordinance taxing commercial trayelr
ers is pronounced unconstitutional
No Chinese goods shall under the new
law be hereafter furnished the State Prisons,
San Francisco yschtsmen are taking steps
% enter California yacht for the America
Cup.
Marcus ID. B ruck spoke in support of
tvs objects of the Am erican party Saturday
night
Phe building boom al present prevailing
is keeping atshihects and builders unusu-
ally busy.
Mac? McMa5en, who bad her father ar
rested for fesODious assault ON her, now
refnses-to testify ssainst him.
A. p. McGrew has addressed spirited
applicat:on to the Supervisors for fran
chise to lay wires underground.
The census of school children shows
total of F6i246 children in this city between
the ages Of and 1T-; increase FOR the year,
4,167.
o"tui I'd r WAS the l4lsrty -elgnt2 anDlVer-
sary OF the arrival of tfse pioneer steamship
Panama after her InelHorable voyage from
New York.
George B. Mowry has xued the Butchers
Protective Association fer $25. 600 damages
Tor libel, on account of = boyc6tting cirou-
lar charging him with selling Chinese pork
and lard
At the Bay District track Saturday Chas.
Green's PAGER Chapman defeated Count Va
leDsin's trotter Valensia, and in q fiye.heat
trotting ace Saratoga beat Emma G.. and
Orphan Girl.
The Queens Jubilee Cog,amittee is COM
pleting arrangements for a grand demon
stration on the 21st inst, iAeluding a pa
rade literary exercises and an imposing
fete at Woodwards.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
home AND ABROAD.
AN OHIO MISSIONARY DEyOURED
BY CANNIBALS.
kilrain Owns the BeIt-Death of
ex-Vice-President Wheeler
Henry Georges Poverty.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE ErcoED-uS1os.l
THE DEATH ROLL.
Demise of ex-Vice-Presfdent William A.
Wheeler


Wheeler.
WATERTowN On. ". June 5th.-Hon.
William A. Wheeler died at bis home in
Malone this morning. He remained in a
comatose state during the night and passed
peacefully away without sign of recogni-
ton to those about him. There is univer-
sal sorrow among the people. Flags are
half-mast, and emblems of mourning are
displayed. The funeral will be held at l
P. NJ. on Tuesday, June 7th, at the Congre-
gational Church, with sermon by the pas
tor, to whom Wheeler had been almost a
second father. President Cleveland has
been apprised of the death and the time of
the funeral. Ex-President Hayes has sent
a telegram of coincidence, and signi6ed his
intention to be present at the funeral
THE name of William Almon Wheeler has
been most prominently before the nation since
the first year of the war of the Rebellion, and
he was reg garded as public man in his native
State as early as 1910. He was born in Malone
franklin Fra county, New York, on June 80,
1919. receiving his early training in the public
school OF the town, afterward entering the
State University of Vermont, to lay the founda-
ton of a broad education, and returning again
TO take up the study of law in the Office of Asa
Hascall, he grew up with The rural young man
hood of Western New York and almost at the
outset of his active life, when school books were
thrown aside, Mr. Wheeler began his public
v,
during period of four years, he filed the office
OF Town Clerk OF Malone, was School Com1nis-
sloner and then school Inspector. At the age OF
"a years, when. in 1876, the Constitution of the
State was revised and many portions of New
York were redistricted, he was elected District
Attorney of his county. The Wings then re-
turned hlm as representative to the State Leg
islsture in the winter of lSi9-50. In lS59.6O he
was elected State Senator, and during that ses-
sion he was chosen President pro TEN. of the
higher body. When the new constitutional
tfff.rKt 11xN1
was elected member, and when the delegates
assembled he was chosen TO preside. He was
elected Representative from New York in the
Thirty-seventh Congress as a Republican; was
reelected to the Forty second Congress was re-
elected to the Forty-third Congress- and was re-
elected to the Forty y-fourth Congress. serving
ice-Presioent of the United States on the HAYES
ticket i'll 1876, receiving 1S5 electoral votes
against 1S4 electoral votes for Thomas A. Hen
drieks, serving from March 4, 1877, to March 4,
1891 I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06

Harbor and Los Angeles. The graders are
now working within half mile of the
Southern Pacific road. which the California
Central crosses diagonally one mile north
of this place.
Burglary at Acampo.
lcops0iga, 1887, by The California Associaed Press
LODI, June 5th.-The store of r. A.
kirkman, at Acampo, was entered by burg
lars last night. The safe was blown open
anu postage stamps and money to the
amount of Sl20 were taken.
School Election in Chico.
copnfgat, 1887, by DE California 4ssociaea Press
CHICO June 5th--At the school election
yesterday b. F Clarke was elected Trustee.
and tax for school purposes carried by
over $50 majority.
Drowned Near Rio Vista.
Rio VISTA, June 5th.-News has been re-
celved here of the sinking of boat con-
tanning u. X. Sprague and son, and the
drowning OF Sprague. They were return
ing to town in iishing-boat when the ac-
cldent occurred, about two miles below
mere. The boy was picked up by Dyer
Foxe. Sprague's body was not recovered.
A Lodi Burglary.
LODI, June 5th.-On Frldar afternoon
the house of ii. c. Gillingham, two miles
west of town, was entered by burglars. and
valuables to the amount of $3.50 were stolen.
The articles stolen include a shotgun.
watch, pair of bracelets and considerable
money. Officers are in hot pursuit. Gil
lingham's family were absent
Stone for the Stanford University.
SAN JOSE, June 5th-Governor and Mrs.
Leland Stanford visited the Goodrich
quarry near this city yesterday and con-
tracted for quantity of stone to be used in
the Leland Stanford, Jr., University at
Palo Alto.
Probably Springer.
SAN BERNARDINo, June 5th.-Advices re-
ceived in this city point to the conclusion
that 1t is a fact that the man arrested at
Nogaies is Springer, the Cotton wife-mur-
derer. and Sheriff Cole is expected back
with the prisoner on Wednesday next.
Louis Basar Discharged.
NAPA, June 5th.-Justice Thompson dis.
charged Louis Basar, charged with being
the accomplice of Pete Olsen. the murderer
of Mrs. Lyons. The testimony was insuffi-
cient TO hold him.
The Fourth at Redding.
REpDING, June 5th.-Redding will cele-
brate the Fourth of July in grand style
under the auspices of the Redding Brass
Band.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
IN WALES.
Grand Demonstration in Honor of 0iattl
stone-The srish Question.

stone-The Irish Question.
LONDON, June 5th.-A monster proceo-
sion in honor of Gladstone was held at
Swansea, Wales, yesterday. Gladstone,
with prominent Liberals of Wales, occupied
a special stand. from which he reviewed O.
parade of 100000 Welshmen wearing
rosettes and bearing banners and accom-
panied by numerous bands. As they
marched past the stand cannons were fired
and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed
The procession was five hours in passing
the review stand. After the men had all
passed they massed TO hear Gladstone, who
spoke for one hour. He said the waste of
time in the House of Commons was due to
the fact that the coercion bill was badly
framed, badly conducted, wanting in a
basis of the facts, extravagant, insidious in
its objects, and totally mismanaged as well
as misconceived. Lord Salisbury's COM
plant of the obstruction was unmanlv and
e7eminate. The fatigued Conservatives are
to be given longer Whitsun holiday. He
warned them that they would be even more
tired. for it would be impossible to per-
manently govern Ireland coercively in the
light of day and in an atmosphere of free
dom.
Gladstone asked the Welshmen to be-
lieye that the Irish are human beings, full
of noble qualities. He was confident Welsh
men would sympathize with the Irishmen
in the difficult and arduous contest, in
which their triumph is absolutely certain.
A banquet was given to Gladstone this
evening by the Welsh members of the
House of Commons and the official Liberal
party.
GLADSTONE PRESENTED WITH AN ADDRESS.
SWANSEA, June 5th.-Gladstone to-day
heard a sermon by Canon Smith in defense
of the Established Church in Wales. On
returning from church Gladstone was met
by an immense crowd escorting a deputa-
ton bearing an address to. him from the
citizens'of Cork. Gladstone made no formal
speech, but thanked the Sheriff of Cork who
headed the deputation, for the kind wishes
expressed in the address. He added that
the Irish Protestants need not fear perse-
cution at the hands of their Catholic tel
low-countrymen in the event that auton-
omy was obtained.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
COULDN'T AGREE.
O'Brien's Reasons for not Attending q
Mass Meeting,

Mass Meeting.
NEW YORK, June 5tb-At a meeting of
the Fifth Ward Branch of the Irish
National League to-day ex-senator Grady
made an address in which he strongly COM
mended editor O'Brien for refusing to
attend the mass meeting last night. Grady
said that Ireland's cause should be mixed
up with no other question. Religious
prejudice formerly separated the Irish
people, but that had passed forever. No
other conflicting element should be allowed
to come in again. He was loudly ap-
plauded.
OBrien, in his statement of his dealings
with the Committee of Arrangements. saws
he accepted the invitation solely on condi-
ton that action should be directed to the
service OF the Irish cause, and should in no
manner increase the difficulties of the
Irish people, already sufficiently cruel
by embroiling US in American issues,
and thus estranging the sympathy of the
American people, which is one of the
sheet-anchors of our success He also
says that the committee at first brought
him the resolutions to amend as he saw fit.
and agreed to change the presiding officer.
McMickan, in accordance with his obiec-
tons. They did not again come to him until
Saturday evening, when he learned that the
resolutions could not be changed, and that
the objectionable officer should preside.
He then declined to alter his determination
THE DUBLIN EDITOR CRITICISED.
New YORK, June 5tb.-A stormy session
of the Central Labor Union was held to-
day. John McMackin made an address
denouncing editor o. Brien for his action In
refusing to attend the mass meeting last
night. McMackin declared he would not
lower the flag at the command of ecclesi-
asiical power or corrupt politicians. If
Catholics were to be controlled by foreign
power there would be good cause for the
sneer that they were not citizens. Resolu-
tons were adopted denouncing editor
O Brien for his action.
oDRIES HAS WORD TO SAY.
New YORK. June 5th.-O'Brien has re-
ceived numerous kilograms congratulating
him upon the course he took in regard to
the parade last night Being interviewed
to-day he said '' | have not the slightest
apprehension that the Irish Nationalists
will not understand my action. They
know how many malignant enemies are
watching every word or act of ours in
order to torture them into weapons against
Gladstone and Parnell. am satisfied that
they will also feel that | have acted
under a painful and solemn sense of
responsibility TO our great leader, Parne.l
and from conviction that any other course
would have brought utter destruction of
the movement at moment when the
opinions of millions of the. English peo-
pie are trembling in the balance, and when
the most unscrupulous devices are being
used against u.s." Mr. 0'Brien was as
founded at the statements made from the
platform in Union Square, that he had
scored out the resolution referring to DIR.
McGlynn. The resolution submitted by
the committee contained no allusiop, di-
rect or indirect. TO McGlynns case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06

THE AMERICAN pAgTy-At meeting of
Club No. of the American party, held in
San Francisco. Saturday evening, Marcus
d. Boruck gave q carefully prepared ad-
dress upon the objects of the American
party. The Call says that Mr.. Boruck
showed by long list of statistics that at
the present ratio of increase of the native
born Americans, and foreign immigrants,
the population of this country will be
evenly balanced between the two classes
by 1920. He dwelt particularly upon the
fact that the American boy is debarred
from learning trade, while foreign boys,
laboring under no such restriction, are
coming here by the thousands, and occupy
ing every corner of mechanical industry.
This country is, he said, becoming the
dumping ground for the criminals and
paupers of all Europe. Fully 20 per cent.
of the convlcts and insane in our public
institutions are people from foreign coun.
tries. The remedy for all this lies in
change in the immigration laws. The bars
must be put up against the hordes of Eu-
rope as well as Asia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
AFGHANIST AN.
Failure of Russia and England to Agree
on the Boundary.


LONDON, June 5th-It is again an
nounced that the labors of the Afghan
Frontier Commission are virtually at an
end. The divergence of views between
the English and Russian Commissioners
is so great that all hopes of adjusting them
have been abandoned, and both parties
have decided to refer the matter back 10
their respective Governments.
Russia's policy has been thwarted in
Bulgaria and to some extent through Eng
lands. agency. Moreover, it is not long
since Lord Salisbury took occasion to utter
threat of no uncertain kind, by declaring
the intention of England to support Aus
tria if need be in a Russian war. What
then is more natural than that Russia
should retort by giving England trouble on
the Afghan boundary que ton.
The breakup of the Frontier Commission
at st. Petersburg looks very much like
Russia's answer to Lord Salisbury's threat,
and suggests the advice 70 the English
statesmen that before going out of their
way to thwart Russia's policy in Europe,
they would do well to remember that
Russia has ample opportunities of paying
off old scores by upsetting Englands plans
in Asia. When Lord Salisbury spoke at
Guildhall, he had evidently forgotten the
Afghan Boundary Commission.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
ARIZONA.
Mexicans Kill an American Merchant and
Plunder His Store.

Mexicans XIII an American Merchant and
Plunder His Store.
Tucson, June 5th-A party of Mexicans
attacked Woods Junction station Friday
night and killed Thomas S. Moore, tied
Mrs. Woods hands and feet and then
robbed the house. But for the timely arri-
val of assistance they would have murdered
Mrs. Woods. Moore was 64 years of age,
and an old pioneer, known on the coast as
Humpy" The Mexcans are supposed
to have fled to Sonora,
Bad Outlook for Yaqui.
lCopyigt, 1887, by Tie California Associated Press !
BENSON, June 5th.-Anastacio Cuca, the
Yaqui chief who is said to have served un-
der the famous Cajeme in the late Yaqui
war in Sonora, arrived here Yesterday
morning shackled and handcuffed and in
charge Of Mexican agent on the wav to
Guaymas. He was captured in Tucson
and surrendered to the Mexican authorities
on requisition from the Governor of So
nora. He is charged with committing
murder at Guaymas. Major Claudio Ia
patio, the Mexican agent, informed your
reporter that Cuca would be shot when he
reached Guaymas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
PROGRESS OF POVERTY.
Henry Georges Employees Clamoring for
their Pay.

Henry George's Employees Clamoring for
their Pay.
New YORK, June 4th.-There has been a
row in the ranks of Henry Georges sup
porters. The employees of the labor news
paper leader have received no salaries for
so long that they have forgotten the color
of legal tender, and clamor for pay. She
witch, the Russian Socialist, who edits the
paper and booms Henry George, and makes
money by exploiting his own friends and
family in the press under pet names, pro-
poses to wipe out the debts with a sponge
and start over again. The employees OBJ
ject to running an anti-poverty crusade on
reputation plan, offer to take the paper,
pay their debts and conduct it on a CO. op-
eratlve plan. The Georgeites have a bigger
scheme than that. Ex-Sheriff O'Brien
the Democratic politician, who wants
something, offers to give the paper 5000.
The pure benevolence on O'Brien's part is
applauded by the labor agitators. The
Directors vote to accept the offer in
roundabout way, bat the employees object
and kick. O'Brien has not yet put up the
money, as he isn't sure that the agitators
can work the scheme TO deliver the goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5th.-At a largely at
tended meeting of the Anti Poverty So
ciety tonight Dr.. McGlynn was the pyin-
cipal speaker. In the course of his re-
marks he said: "O'Brien probably tifd
not know before whe John McMackin was
but he knows to-day. O'Brien ought to be
ashamed of himself for scoring the resolu-
ton that the land belongs TO the people.
0Brien is landlord at heart himself. 1t
IS only question of small percentage be-
tween O'Brien and Lansdowne."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
CHANGED DAILY FOR c. H. G1LMAN-JUNE 6, 1887.


FIRST COUNTER Fancy Goods Side)-Lades
will find large lot of KID GLOVES, Opera
Wales Wales m@ake.one make Of the best in the market
0rIglna,iy sold for 81 20; we shall close them at
70 CENlS PER PAIR. Three-button lengths;
that's why they are sold so cheap.
=, One lot of LADIES' WHITE AND FANCY
CUFFS, 10 cents per pair.
Did you ever buy a 5O-cent LADIES' HOSE
fOr 10 cents? 1t not, you can to-day. Ladies'
Ful-finished, Checkerboard-style Hose IS cents
per pair. THIRD COUNTER (Fancy Goods Side.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
Copial, 1sa7, 6g ae Califorzaia Assoeiated press
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Continued Favorable News from the New
Gold Mines.

lCopgigl, 1887, By The California lssociaed Press.
VICTORIA, June 5th.-The discoveries of
quartz in Nicholas valley are said to be the
largest and richest yet made. Mining men
claim that it will be richer than the Ne
vada. Assays prove the extreme richness
of the ore. Many men are proceeding to
the spot. Assays of rock from the west
coast of Vancouver Island give S12 to the
ton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
FOREIGN TOPICS.
GLADSTONE'S WARM RECEPTION
IN WALES.
ksassia and EngIand Can't Agree
americas Bridge -Jamping
Crank in England.
lszzepAL DISPATCHES TO THE nncolD-us1os. ]
ANOTHER HOLOCAUST.
Terribfe- Less of Life at n Circus In Ger
maDy.

Terribfe' Less OF Life Mt Circus in Ger
many.
BERLEsS, June 5th.-During circas per-
formance at Neschen last evening, storm
arose and a portion of the roof osthe circus
structure was blown of. TIE pendant
lamps hanging srom the roof wefs broken,
and the blazing petroleum poured down
upon the heads of the people below There
were 1000 spectators, and fearful panic
arose. In the ens5dst of the tumult one of
the lightly bulls walls of the structure. FELL
in, and the whole building collapsed A
large number oG persons were burnedi aad
many trampled to death. and 300 others
were more or less.injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
PACIFIC COAST.
A DEFAULTER PLACES HIS HEAD
IN A MOOSE.
Suicide at the Bay-Fatal Fire il
San Mateo-French Colony
for Sonora-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNIos.l
THE PETRIE CASE.
Examination of the Los Angeles VitrioI-
ThrOwer

Los ANGELES, June 5th.-The case OF
Mrs. Roselle, on examination for throwing
vitriol on Charles r. Petrie, and that Of
her husband as an accessory to the crime,
was called in Justice Austins Court yester-
day. The Courtroom was densely crowded
and the proceedings were watched with
silent but intense interest. Mrs. Roselle
preserved her usual firm bearing, showing
but little emotion during the progress OF
the case. Petrie's face showed considera-
bic discoloration, but the scars were not
very pronounced.
Petrie was the first witness called. His
testimony was identical with the statement
which he made shortly after being taken
to the hospital in which he described in
detail the preliminary circumstances lead
ing up TO the time he entered Mrs. Roselles
room. The examination was continued
until Monday morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
CLOUD-BURsT.
An Ohio Village Receives a Rather Sud
den Soaking.

CLEVELAND, June 5th.-At Oberlin this
afternoon during thunderstorm much
damage was done by cloud burst, or
water-spout. When the storm was at its
hight an immense volume of water came
down suddenly, swelling to a raging tor
rent the little creek which flows through
the town. The stream rose several feet
within few minutes, flooding streets, fill
ing cellars and in many cases driving the
people to the upper stories of their dwell
ings. One house was foated from its
foundation. Sad havoc was played in the
lumber yards. Three hundred feet of the
Lake Shore railroad track was washed
away. The flood subsided almost as quickly
as it came. The damage will probably be
800, 600